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MOBILIZATION OF THE RUSSIAN
ARMY WILL BE SIGNAL FOR
' GERMANY TO TAKE EX EXTREME
TREME EXTREME MEASURES
Berlin, July 29. Following its
"hands off" warning given Russia
yesterday, the German government
today presented through its ambas ambassador,
sador, ambassador, at St. Petersburg diplomatic
notice.?; The warning was in effect
an ultimatum. The mobilization of
the 'Russian army will be the signal
for Germany to prepare for -war.

WW

m

RTUALLY INSULTS GREAT BR1TAH A! CALLS OFF

WORLD'S PEAGE C0IIFEREI1CE 111 VIEIIIIA

London, July 29. While the cab cabinet
inet cabinet of Great Britain was in special
session today to decide what further
steps were possible to avert the im imminent
minent imminent conflict, information was re received
ceived received from the Austrian govern government
ment government that no further consideration
would be given the proposal for an
ambassadorial conference. t This is
the sharpest rebuff yet received.
AUSTRIA AT LEAST IS CONSIST CONSISTENT
ENT CONSISTENT Peace leaders were astounded to today
day today iby the action of Austria in can cancelling
celling cancelling the peace congress, which
was to have been held in Vienna
next September.

FARMERS COOPERATIVE
DEMONSTRATION WORK

RUSSIA V1LL

m FOR WAR

COPLE OF FRANCE BELIEVE
THEIR HOUR FOR VENGENCE

HAS COME
Paris, July 29. -Great demonstra-

)ns marked the return today of
resident Poincare from the north,
fie people of Paris are mad for war

NOT MUCH BACKDOWN IN THE
COUNTRY OF CZAR NICHOLAS
London, July 29. Unconfirmed
dispatches today from St. Petersburg
state that the German ambassador
has been notified by Foreign -Minister
Sazanoff that Russia will mobilize
its army Immediately upon receipt
of news that Austria has invaded
Servia in force.

ig British Fleet is Probably Watch

ing the Kaiser's War Boats
Portland, July. 29. The first -Brit-

a fleet left Portlant today under

aled orders. It is believed the des-

tion of the fleet is the 'North Sea.

! rvr.Txn TS ACTIVE

POOR PEOPLE ALREADY
FEEL THE PINCH

i Behalf of Peace, but has Little

Hope of Success
London, July 29. Premier As-

uith admitted in the House of Com-

ons this afternoon that the "Euro-

ban situation one of most extreme

fravity." He stated England is not

Waxing her efforts to localize the

ustro-Servian .conflict.

Armies Occupy the Railroad Trains
and Price of Food Goes Up
Vienna, July 29. The war de department
partment department has seized all the railroads.
Passenger traffic has been suspend suspended
ed suspended and food has doubled in price.
All news has to pass a strict censorship.

British Brokers Too Worried to Do
Business
Liverpool, July 29.-? The stock ex exchange
change exchange suspended business v toda'y.

Blighting of Rose Buds
Rosebuds are often affected by a
blighting of the petals during late
spring and early summer, and less
frequently this blighting of the
petals occurs during the late winter
and spring.
The cause of the trouble is a min minute
ute minute insect that works ia the soft tis tissues
sues tissues of the petals, at first working
in the calyx, but after the bud opens
more they gain an entrance inside of
the petals. By opening the affected
petals and watching closely the min minute
ute minute Insects may be readily made out.
They are of a yellowish lemon color.
They move about quickly and r are
able to 4fly. for a5 considerable dis distance.
tance. distance. 1 The eggs of the little pest
are laid mainly on the stems of the
rose bush usually within four or five
inches of -the bud. Very few have
beei discovered in the calyx.
Remedy: Prepare some insecticide.
The following is found to be one of
the best:
Commercial lime sulphur, 2 1-3
quarts, "Black leaf 40," 3 fluid
ounces, water, 50 gallons.
This insecticide has been found
very effective in destroying thrips in
California, also in destroying the
thrips affecting the tomato blooms
'n Florida. Other contact insecti insecticides
cides insecticides are of greater or less value.
In treating roses, the first step is
to get some of the insecticide and
place it in a vessel such as a tin pail
or tub, using the ordinary solution
as for spraying. Then clip off all of
the rosebuds that show color or old older,
er, older, clipping back eight or ten inches
of the stem. Drop these quickly into
the insecticide. After the entire rose
garden has ben gone over in this
way, follow up with a thorough
spraying with the insecticide that is
used ior killing the insects.
(Much good can be done by re repeated
peated repeated sprayings, with this insecti insecticide,
cide, insecticide, but one should not hurry in
doing the work. The agitation of
the buds and leaves causes the in insects
sects insects to come out and be killed by
the spray.
This remedy has' been used for
over fifteen years. It would prove
completely successfuf if re-Infection
from adjoining premises could be

WILLIAM AND NICHOLAS SEEM
TRYING TO LOCALIZE
THE WAR
London, July 29. The situation
late this afternoon suddenly chang changed
ed changed for the better. Emperor William
and Czar 'Xichplas are in direct com communication.
munication. communication. Russia has officially
informed Austria that she wlll re respect
spect respect the Servian's territorial Inte Integrity
grity Integrity and will not occupy Belgrade
if avoidable. The stock exchanges
closed firmer.

After Five Years of Work, the 3Inch
Needed Cape Cod Canal
V, is Open
Xew Bedford, "Mass., July 29.
The Cape.Cod canal, which cost $12, $12,-000,000
000,000 $12,-000,000 iook. five years to dig, and
is expected Mo draw 25,000,000 tons
of traffic av year, was opened today
with a -water parade and speech speech-making.
making. speech-making. It unites Buzzard's Bay and
(Barnstable Bay by a waterway of a
minimum depth of 25 feet and a min minimum
imum minimum width of 100 feet at the bot bottom.
tom. bottom. The canal's width and depth are
greater than those of the first Suez
canal and the tonnage through
which It will probably be for many
years more than twice that of the
Panama canal.
Thousands of persons came to the
canal today In motor cars and var various
ious various water craft An official fleet,
led by a boat load of officers of the
Cape Cob Construction Company,
with. a long following of tooting and
crowded small vessels, left hero thi3
morning, proceeded through Buz Buzzard's
zard's Buzzard's Bay and the canal to the east eastern
ern eastern end and then returned to the
western approach 'where there were
formal exercises on shore. While
speeches were being made here,
Cape Cod folk at the other end were
holding a pageant.
There were many state and na national
tional national dignitaries, present and con congratulations
gratulations congratulations were in order for Will William
iam William Barclay Parson3, engineer of the
canal; Frank A. Furst, head of the
contracting company, and August
Belmont, financial backer.
The canal is thirteen miles lour
between thirty foot depths In th3
two bays it connects and eight miles
long from shore to shore. It was
commenced June 22, 1909, and unof unofficially
ficially unofficially opened July 4, last.
Since the time of Miles Standlsh
Massachsetts has -been hoping for a
canal across Cape Cod. In colonial
days,, engineers examined the ground

I

P

PIT

r

0)t

1

IZA 111 PROTECT LIFE A! PRBP-

EllEKIGQ

T

LET PUNISHMENT OF MADERO'S ASSASSINS BE LEFT TO
THE STATUTE LAW

many times and George Washington
ordered a report on the coast. There
were five attempts to open a canal
before this one.
j Twenty-five vessels round Cape
Cod every year and 2,131 vessels
have been wrecked on Pollock's Rip,
where there are 1,082 hours of fog
annually. Vessels of more than 1000
tons gross pay 10 cents a ton for the
use of the canal, but save a great
deal in lessened Insurances. It J3
figured that barges and schooners
also will save an average of foar
days a round trip through the canal
between Boston and the south a?
compared with the hazardous old
route.

IT WILL HELP AMERICA

Bankers 'Believe Big War in Europe
ViIl bo Good for Our

Business

New York, July 29. Opinions as
to the effect of a general European
wrar on the United States among
bankers and brokers'on the stock ex exchange
change exchange today expressed the view
that In the end war will prove ben beneficial
eficial beneficial to our business interests.
Henry Clews believes, while In the
early period of the conflict, It might
affect American business disastrous disastrously,
ly, disastrously, Americans will be sure to profit
in the long run..

LOCOMOTIVE PULLED THE LOAD

Erie has the World's Most Powerful
Rallivay Engine
Binghamton, X. Y., July 29. The
Erie Railway conducted a test yes yesterday
terday yesterday of the pulling power of its
new centipede locomotive, the latest
marvel of the railway world. The
giant weighs 410 tons and has 24
driving wheels, eight of them being
under the tender to secure additional
driving power.
The officers in charge kept adding
car after car of coal to the train until
it consisted of 2 50 -fully loaded steel
"battleshipswith a total weight of
21,000 tons.
The locomotive pulled this train
for 40 miles at the rate of 15 miles
an hour, establishing a new trainload
record for American railroads as
well as for the world. The train -was
easily 10,000 tons heavier than any
ever pulled by a locomotive.

Those dinners at Rodoff'3 Cafe are
the best to be had in tho city and the
price Is right. 6-30-tf

Victoria, .Mexico, July 29. -Car-ranza
today Issued a proclamation,
pledging the Constitutionalists to
protect lives and property of foreign foreigners
ers foreigners In Mexico City when the govern government
ment government surrenders to the Revolution Revolutionists.
ists. Revolutionists. Referring to Mexicans, who rebell rebelled
ed rebelled against Madero states, he says
they will be punished in conformity
wth law.

HEtlSE ARI

OF AUSTRIA

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN ALONG THE SERVIAN
! Sl 1-4 FRONTIER
Rome, July 29. Official dispatches
from Vienna today state that Aus Austria
tria Austria has concentrated oyer three hun hundred
dred hundred thousand soldiers on the Ser Servian,
vian, Servian, border. The remainder of the
army Is kept on the northern and
eastern borders to prevent an attack
by -Russia or Roumania.

MUSIC PUPILS

I am now prepared to give piano
lessons to a limited number of pupils.
7-13-12t '3IIss Ethel Haycraft.

(Foreign)
Oae year, in advance.... .$8.00
Six months, in advance 4.25
Three months, in advance.. 2.25
One mon'h, in advance SO

Between the Balkan and 'Mexican
wars, the telegraph editors and
proof-readers have lost all fear of
Sheol.

Revenge is seldom good policy,
and the Bulgarians who -are now at attacking
tacking attacking Servia will find it so.: But
nobody can blame them.

To usq an American bull, the mo monopolists
nopolists monopolists are busy taking money
from the people with one hand and
telling them public ownership won't
pay with the other.

About the time the Germans get
ready to invade Russia, the great
-white bear's most powerful ally, win winter,
ter, winter, will come along, about like he
did 102 years ago.

It is somewhat of a popular fiction
that the rulers make wars and the
people prefer peace. In France and
Germany, the people are enthusiastic
for war and statesmen are trying to
preserve the peace.

The war in Europe will be a cinch
for the afternoon papers of the Unit United
ed United States. Nightfall in Austria is
noon in America, and imost of the
important events will happen at the
right time for our evening papers.

other plant in the state outside of
Jacksonville, and; that the said plant
has not only paid for itself but help helped
ed helped the other departments of the city.

THAT PALATKA-OCALA TRAIN

Occasionally, there is a great stir
about the Panama canal, the Suez
canal, the Cape Cod canal or the
Ocala and Silver Springs canal. But
the alimentary canal demands atten attention
tion attention every day.

oia nave one great piece or good
luck. They have "The State's Sur Survey"
vey" Survey" column to read every imorning

jxl 'ujajtiiisu xxie iar nas me same
n m . i

recreaiion nonrs aifir.

Why pay $5,000 for one man to
advertise Florida by auto in the north
while a thousand good -citizens of
the state are doing the same stunt
right now without cost?- 'Clearwa 'Clearwater
ter 'Clearwater Sun.

f An eminently sensible question.

The :Star was the only paper in

Florida yesterday to tell its readers

about the acquittal of Madame Cail Cail-laux.
laux. Cail-laux. The big news agency that fur furnishes
nishes furnishes the Star with .dispatches
"protects" it up to press time with
special telegrams of any important
event that happens after the- regular
service is closed.

The St. Petersburg Independent

says that the story of the gift of
$20,000,000 worth of property in

Cuba by a retired ship captain to

Southland Seminary in the Sunshine
City Is about 99 per cent fabrication.

The Star thought it was mostly

superheated atmosphere when it saw

it.

: The Gainesville Sun continues to
oppose the train from Palatka to
Ocala, and the connections it would
make, because, it says, it would keep
people in the western part of Alach Alachua
ua Alachua county from visiting Gainesville
in time every day to do their trading.
' .The committee of the Oainesyille
board of trade, which is working for
the train, does not agree with the
Sun, and as it is made up of shrewd
and progressive business men, who
are not likely to do anything to hurt
their own town, and as they give
reasons to support their side of the
question, their opinion should have
weight with the railroad commission.
The Star is not surprisel that the
Sun is opposed to the train, and
doesn't think it is necessary to go
very far for the reason. The Coast
Line doesn't want to put on the
train, and the Star does not remem remember
ber remember ever seeing anything in the Sun
that would be likely to offend the of officials
ficials officials of that powerful corporation.
The Star and Ocala would not
work for any train' schedule that

would harm Gainesville. The Uni

versity Oity now has a splendid community

day's issue does not correctly lay the
matter before our people, jn that
you say it will result in the loss of
much travel that comes from the
northern and western portions of
Alachua county. This is hardly to
be expected, as there is no material
change on trains from that direction,
and we fail to see by what method
you figure out a prospective loss. The
schedule provides for the Wilcox
train arriving in Gainesville about
an hour earlier and leaving about
one and one-half hours later than the
schedule now existing. The same op opportunity
portunity opportunity to come to Gainesville .is
g'iven under the proposed schedule',
and no right of the people in the
northern and western part of Alach Alachua
ua Alachua county is invaded. On the face
of it, it will be inconceivable that
any business organization or set of
business men in Gainesville would
attempt to enforce a' schedule that
would inconvenience trade from the
west or north.
The proposed schedules seek pri primarily
marily primarily to provide easy and conven convenient
ient convenient means of travel between Palat Palatka,
ka, Palatka, Ocala, Gainesville, and points in intermediate,
termediate, intermediate, and in addition, to pro provide
vide provide ways for the people of Alachua
and CSIarion counties to reach beach
resorts in our own state. Briefly,
the proposed schedule will effect
Gainesville to this extent:
It preserves one of our existing
and quite satisfactory schedules from
the north, west and south.
It adds to our trade territory all
of the points between Rochelle and
Palatka, and makes it possible for
the people in the east end of' our own
county to come and see us and to
trade with us; provided we carry a
larger variety of merchandise than
they can find at home. Under the
existing schedules this territory can cannot
not cannot -by any possible means be called
our own, because we are not within
convenient reach' of those people.
The proposed schedule does enable
Ocala to compete on an even footing
with Gainesville for the trade be between
tween between Rochelle and Ocala, a situa situation
tion situation that few, if any, can view with
alarm or regret. Our own view of the
matter of this kind is just this: the

or mercantile establish-

inn

Hue. to Will Moll (Give Away

9(D)Wo(Il)(IPlm; dMM

HIT it LLLi give each and lu hnl subscriber who pays a year for the Daily Star, a $5 Connor

Book, redeemable -at its face value by any of the Ocala Business Houses mentioned below, or for c

weekly Star subscription a Sl.oO book redeemable for that amount. Past due subscriptions, Dal
ly or Weekly, will get a book for each year paid. t

The following firms of Ocala will allow you the discounts set opposite their names on all cash pur

chases made when Star Subscription Coupons are presented at the time of making purchases:

To illustrate how the plan will save you money and bring back the equivalent in cash, Just what
the paper has cost you either the Evening Star or Weekly Star: Suppose your first call, after receiv-l

ing the coupon book is at the grocery store, you trade twenty dollars worth, you give the clerk $19 or
your check, and he will tear out of your book $1 worth of coupons and yourbill is paid. You have
gotten back a dollar of your subscription money. Your next purchase is at the furniture house, whose

name you see on the back of the coupon ( and you are pleased when you see they will give 10 peH

cent, discount); you buy a bedfor $10 $9 in cash and $1 worth of coupons squares you at this place.
You've saved $2 already. Your purchase at the drugstore is $5 $4.73 and a 25c coupon straight straightens
ens straightens you there. Suppose the purchase is only $1 at the next store; 93 cents In cash and a 5 cent

coupon pays it. Suppose you buy a wagon and harness amounting to $100; It would take your entire 1

$5 coupon book, but it would save you a -FIVE DOLLAR BILL.
' Just keep in mind, when you subscribe for the Star you can "Eat. your cake and keep it .too,"
if you take advantage of our MERCHANTS' CASH DISCOUNT COUPON plan. If you owe for your
paper, come in, pay up and get a book. If you are notjiow taking the Evening Star or the Weekly
Star, come in and do It now, and get a coupon book.- You can send yor remittance by registered
letter, check or express money order, and coupon 'book will be mailed to your address.

11

Phone 51

m (DC ALA

cnn a. to)

J 11 jtAL

OCALA'S INTERESTS ARE

DUNNELLON'S INTERESTS

schedule from the south and a good ment that cannot compete on an
one from the north. The A. C. L. even footing has absolutely no ex-

. i

rain -No. 10 that passes Ocala in the euse for existence; instead of being jm

early morning goes north in the best 1 creators of wealth, they are in that

of time to take neonle to Gainesville, class that must have subsidies In-

- -,

give them time to trade and return order "to drag along, and they never

n the early afternoon. No. 40 gives get far.

them a similar opportunity in the The proposed schedule will (make

afternoon and evening. Ocala does it possible for Gainesville to hold

not propose to change this schedule, the fifty odd traveling salesmen and At a meeting of the board of gov-

In fact, Ocala worked hard some their families who reside here now, eraors Qf the Marion County Board

years ago to have No. 10 put on. It and will very likely add to that Qf Trade Tuesday night, Jhe follow-

was 'and is a useful train for all our colony. 1 resolutions were passed:

schedule to and from the north end ficials of the lAtlantic Coast Line, jaj-j county, through Its board of
of our county on either road that is were Invited and urged to participate tra(re nas submitted facts and

-
Ocala, Florida

of advantage to the -people of Ocala
and the communities along the lines.

Now, the business men of Gaines

ville know that very few Marion

county people go to their city to-do

in the conferences when the pros and

cons of this matter were discussed.

Both declined, and not until the Pa

latka hearing did they suggest any

relief. Olr. Brand, general superin-

their .trading. They go to Ocala 'by tendent, admitted In his argument

private conveyance, or they stay at before the commissioners' that the
home.' -Their own communities 'have present schedule was inadequate and
well supplied stores, and the people that it did not satisfactorily serve

who go all the way to Gainesville to the people who pay the bills.' They

buy goods that they can purchase al- graciously admitted that the sched-

most as cheaply in Mcintosh, An- ules proposed were -gotten up in the

thony or Reddick are not numerous

enough to be noticed in the busi

ness returns of the University City.

There are a great many people,

however, that have business that

must be done in their county seat
there are many -business men In
Gainesville and Palatka who need to
visit Ocala and the points between
every day in fact there are ten
persons who would be benefited by

the train to one who would .be hurt

by it; and the Gainesville board' of

trade is showing good business sense

figures to both iMajor Ladue and

Congressman Sparkman, bearing on

the business done and the necessity

for a ten-foot, channel on the With-

lacoocbee river; and,

Whereas, These interests are our

Interests, and what develops or bet

ters conditions In one portion of Ma

rion county, tbenefits all.

Knowing as we do what the great

phosphate industry Is to our county

Interest of the people, and did serve and state, and that the opening up

so much to .Florida, is' in danger of
failure. It is very likely that the
railroads are at the bottom- of the
opposition to the river and harbor
bill. They do not wTant the water waterways
ways waterways improved.

the year have a right to expect local

as well as public spirit in working schedules that will enable them to citizens of Dunnellon in securing the

Two accidents in one week at
Plant 'City has emphasized the neces necessity
sity necessity for "gates wThere railroads cross
(busy streets. Orlando officials have
keen dickering writh ithd railroads
for some time in an endeavor to
Iiave gates placed at several cross crossings,
ings, crossings, and an accident, we hope, will

action on the part of the railroads.
Orlando Sentinel.
The Star confidently counts on the
- v

the railroads to put gates at the

crossings immediately after an acci accident
dent accident in which one or more persons
have been killed.

The Palatka Item says that one of
the arguments being used by the
people who are trying to ohtain a
thirty-year franchise for an electric
plant in the Gem City, is that "mu "municipal
nicipal "municipal ownership is a failure." The
Item can tell those same people that
Ocala has owned its electric plant for
a number of years, that it gives the
people current at less cost than any

for it. :
From the, Gainesville Board

At the meeting of the board of
governors of the (board of trade held

Tuesday night, the following letter

from the Gainesville board' was read:

Gainesville, Fla., July 28, 1914.

Mr. J. D. OFtooney, Secretary Board of

Trade, Ocala, Fla.

We hope you are not paying ser

ious attention to any threatened op opposition
position opposition to the schedule agreed to' at

our territory" meeting.

Since-the Palatka hearing certain

Influences have been brought to bear

in Gainesville and other points, in

the county, but. the opposition is

weak and unorganized, and the bus

iness men of the city are standing

pat on the original proposition.

You can shut your eyes and guess

who is fathering this plant to ob

struct our efforts to 'get a schedule

that will satisfy the people In this

entire territory..
Am very hopeful the com

will announce a ruling very soon
after the first, of the coming month.
With best wishes,
Yours very truly,
F. M. Runnels, Secretary.
Reply to the Sun
In a letter to the Sun published
Tuesday, the committee of the
Gainesville board says:
Editor Sun: Your editorial in Sun-

conveniently do the necessary trav- necessary national appropriation to

eling between their neighboring Sve them the 10-foot channel want-

a

cities. ea;

And would it not be well in con- That we fully appreciate the ben-

sidering the petition against the pro- fits that will come to this section of

posed addition to our trade territory tne county, to the great phosphate

This is a business-like and statesman-like
view of the question, and if
the Gainesville board will persist in
this policy it will do a world of good
in this section in promoting cordial cordiality
ity cordiality and cooperation between their
town and Ocala, which spirit will not
only be pleasant but of (material
benefit. Gainesville and Ocala have
interests in common, v and should
work together, and if at anv -point

mission their interests conflict, it will pay

them to make mutual concessions
and agree rather than work against
each other.
To this argument, the Shn tried to
make reply, but its answer was too
wea kto publish.

KEATING

"For Gentlemen of Taste"

JB

Imported Wines, Liquors and eer
Merchants Lunch 12 to 8:30

PHONE 22
HARRINGTON HALL BLOCK

We mean are you getting the service we wish to give you and whic!
you ought to have? We believe you are. Most of our customers ar
satisfied, and we .are proud of the fact, But if there Is anything wrcs
in our relations we want to know it NOW, so we can do our part i
straightening it out before the rus days come. j

hardwood, crossties, and in fact, ev

ery article of trade handled in this
section will be affected by this' im improvement,
provement, improvement, which Is the very life of
these great Industries and deserves

the united effort of our entire citizen

ship to aid In securing same;

That a copy of these resolutions

be sent our senators and congress congressmen,
men, congressmen, 'Major Ladue, the city of Dun

nellon and her board of trade, urg

ing that this Important matter be

given that careful consideration it

merits and asking our representa

tives to stand behind it until success successfully
fully successfully carried out.
Certified to by the secretary as the

College of Arts and Sciences; Normal
School; School of Music; School of -Art
Extension Division; Graduate SchooL
Modern Gymnasium with swimming:
pool. Basket ball and tenuis courts;
new and modern buildlngrs; beautiful
campus; dormitories have all modern
conveniences ; new dining- room and
kitchen most hygrenic In Florida; 418
young: women from 49 counties and 12
states last session.
TUITION FREE in College and Nor Normal
mal Normal SchooL Board and entrance fees
for the yer $124. For catalogue write
EDWARD CONRADI, President.

The question has been suggested j
and debated in Florida, particuterlv
in connection with the possible in invasion
vasion invasion of the plague, Vhich has been
definitely located at New Orleans, at i
Havana and at two or three other
1
Cuban points.
On the same general principles is
based the answer to the question in;
all the states, but in Florida t;:e
reply is somewhat modified by the!
large powers granted to the S'.atej
Board. of Health by legislative au-
thority.
The federal government confroljj
international shipping where It j
touches its own coasts, and it Is also
in control of sanitary regulations to
the extent that it may prevent the
admission of disease or of diseased
persons by quarantine or by such
ether rules a it may see fit to en enforce.
force. enforce. Within each state its own author authority
ity authority is supreme regarding health mat matters,
ters, matters, but each state may call upon
the federal government for advice
and assistance, or it may voluntarily
delegate to the federal government
full control in an emergency, when
circumstances seem to justify. Such
a situation is illustrated by Louis Louisiana,
iana, Louisiana, which has resigned its author authority
ity authority to the United States, represented
"by Surgeon-General Supert Blue, of
the U. S. public health service, to
direct the campaign against the

plague in New Orleans.
In Florida, which in sanitary mat matters
ters matters -acts through its' State Board of

Health, this board is in

charge of matters

healthfulness of the state. .For the

protection of the entire state or of
any section of it, the. board my super supersede
sede supersede local authorities, municipal
county or others, taking entire charge

in an emergency, in which Its wider
resources and 'powers may seem nec necessary
essary necessary to meet existing conditions.
Under .ordinary conditions the board
exercises its powers and authority
outside of cities and incorporated
towns in which local boards of health
are in control of sanitary matters.
The duty of the municipal health
organization, although perhaps de defined
fined defined in different language by vari

ous; cities, is to maintain such sani sanitary
tary sanitary conditions as may be required

by municipal legislation, and it is

regulated by the powers delegated to

these boards toy their creators. It
is a duty of such city health boards

to exercise authority in tne emer emergency
gency emergency of an epidemic disease, which
is confined to the limits of that city,
calling on the State Board of Health

for assistance when such aid maybe

needed.

The duties of the antional, state

and city health authorities are large

ly, but not entirely, toward the pre

vention of disease invasion and to
create and maintain such sanitary

conditions as will not invite disease
Under the laws of iFlorida, no mu

nicipality may establish quarantine

against any other city or section, do

mestic or foreign, without the con consent
sent consent of the state board' on the other

hand, the -state board tmay establish
quarantine without the permission or

request of local authorities.

In view of these conditions, the

matter of ridding Florida seaports

and interior cities of their rat popu populations,
lations, populations, is plainly the duty of the
cities themselves, by efficient rodent
surveys; to create such sanitary con conditions
ditions conditions as will make the invasion of
the plague improbable, if not impos impossible.
sible. impossible. If in spite of such efforts, the
disease -should-- appear, it would be

come the duty of the state health
authorities to take charge of the sit

uation, to stamp 'out the disease and

the infection, calling upon the feder-

Wednes'day after visiting .relatives
here for the" past week.
Mrs. G. W. Stephens of Ocala is
visiting her brother, Mr. W. B.
Rawls and family.
Mr. Joe Hudgens left last Satur Saturday
day Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. W. T.
Henderson of Lynne.
Mrs. CUcCully is spending a while
with her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Noble,
who has been quite sick.
Rev. E. M. Henderson filled his
regular appointment here last Sun Sunday.
day. Sunday. The services were well attended.

ORANGE SPRINGS

BRIDGES BUILT OF BAMBOO

Experiments Have Shown That Typo
of Construction Is Easily Built
and Durable.
In Dutch Java the government en engineers
gineers engineers have constructed a road
bridge, more than a hundred feet long,
with a central span of over sixty feet,
entirely of bamboo. The roadbed Is
composed of bamboo matting, which is
lovered with a layer of dry earth. In
profile the bridge resembles a steel
structure, but all. the members are
bamboo rods. It Is estimated that
such a bridge should be good for ten
or fifteen years.
There are two kinds of bamboo used
in building and cabinet making In the
East one having solid and the other
hollow stems. Thesolid, seen in Jap Japanese
anese Japanese furniture, is much smaller than
the hollow, but both belong to the
same species. In the construction of
bamboo houses no nails are used. The
parts are bound together with lash-

j Ings formed from the skin of the bam-

doo useii. fopuiar .Electricity.

Put His Foot In It.

xtecenuy jones auenaea a rashlon rashlon-able
able rashlon-able ball. During the evening he
met a pretty young woman dressed In
soft filmy white, and wearing the
cutest little slippers that ever encased

Strongest of Woods.
Tests made by officials of the Austra Australian
lian Australian government of the many valuable
hardwoods native to that country have

demonstrated the extraordinary prop properties
erties properties of yate, believed to be the strong strongest
est strongest of all known woods. Its average
tensile strength is 24,000 pounds to the
square inch, equaling that of good cast
iron. But many specimens are much
stronger, and one was tested up to
'VJV2 tdns to the square Inch, which
is equal to the tensile strength r
wrought iron. The sawed timber ot
yate Is probably the strongest in the
world. The tree grows to a maximum
height of 100 feet, and has sometimes
a diameter of 2 or even three feet.
Popular Electricity.

a great inue uui-mu papa.
Mrs. W. C. Davis and baby of
Jacksonville and Mrs. Imogene Sy Sy-relle
relle Sy-relle and children of Americus, -Ga.,
spent last week here the guests of
Mr. J. W. Townsend and family.
Dr. W. A. Warren of Palatka paid
a professional visit. here last Thurs Thursday.
day. Thursday. Mr. J. C -Massey, a former resi resident
dent resident of Orange Springs was a week
end visitor to relatives. Mr. Massey
will make St. Petersburg his future
home. He and family are very onuch
pleased with the Sunshine City.
Rev. W H. G. Slay maker and Boy
Scouts of Reddlck and -3Ir. Theron
Hall, patrol leader of the Boy Scouts
of Lowell, were on a hikehere last
week. They walked the entire dis distance
tance distance of 35 miles, the last five in a
pouring rain.
The Boy Scouts of Orange Springs
returned from their hike to Inter Inter-lachen
lachen Inter-lachen Thursday and were delighted
to find the scouts of Reddlck and
Lowell here. They had a pleasant
time together, swimming, eating wa wa-telmelon
telmelon wa-telmelon and peaches. Olin Mas Massey
sey Massey received a merit for swimming

and life saving demonstrations.
Mr. C. L. Carleton, who has been
spending his vaaction with relatives

here, returned to Jacksonville last
Friday.
We are glad to report Mrs. J. W.
Townsend, who has been quite sick,
Is improving.
iMrs. A. J. Wimberly, who has
spent several weeks with relatives at
Oklawaha, returned last Monday to
the delight of her "other half and
friends.
'Mr.- and .Mrs.' C. J. Rast are again
enjoying the pleasures of Honey Honeymoon
moon Honeymoon Lodge at Blue Springs. They
have as their guest Mrs. Rasts sis sister,
ter, sister, Miss Bozeman of Leesburg.

iMr. and Mrs. G. B. Crosby, Mr.

and Mrs. Fort and Mr. and -Mrs. H.

M. Baker and families of Island
Grove, camped at the spring several
days of last week. The rain made
the ground so damp the party sought
shelter at the Carleton House to
sleep for two nights.
A vote of thanks is due Scout
Master J. H. Carr and the scouts for
clearing the street of some large
limbs which .fell last Wednesday dur

TO THE PUBLIC
...
The Officers and Directors
of
The Commercial Bank
of Ocala
Ocala, Florida
request the pleasure of your presence at a
Public Reception
to be held Thursday, July thirtieth
nineteen hundred and fourteen
from three to seven o'clock p. m.
in celebration of the opening of their
Handsome New Quarters

Because none of our competitorf
can approach us in the thoroughness
and excellence of our motor car re-
pairing. Our skill comes from actual
practical 'knowledge gained In the
business, hence our rapid work is al always
ways always better than yW will find done
elsewhere, wliile our charges are
lower than others make. Better
find out our style of doing work.

al government for such advice and
aid as might appear necessary.
The preservation, of health-inviting
conditions is, the province of every
municipality, and having1 been fore forewarned
warned forewarned of the menace of the plague,

it is an imperative demand resting
upon the authorities of every Flori Florida
da Florida city, and especially upon its ten
seaports, to make impossible the
nearer approach of the plague, by
using every precaution- that science
has discovered.

Better Sport.
A little boy was sitting on one of
the benches of Central park watch watching
ing watching some of the people ride the don donkeys.
keys. donkeys. An exceedingly fat woman hired
a donkey and was about to mount
when she saw the small boy and said,
to him:
"Little boy, don't you want me to
hire a donkey for you?"

"Xo, thank you. I'd rather sit here

and laugh."

Concordia L.oage, Fraternal Unloi

" f

f America, meets It Yonge s Hal'

on the second Thursday evening uf.

aach month! Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.

Chas.K. Sage. Secretary. d

LOCKE'S. GABAGE,

17 N. Main St.
OCALA, FLA.

BEST DIARRHOEA REMEDY

r a

( .G.W.STEPHENS

EXPERIENCED SHOEJUItER
Harness Repairing
Reasonable Prices, Neat Work
and Prompt Service
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
West of Courthouse

Let us exchange Refrigerators?

Or can we fix the old one for you?

We can stop the leaks and make it
look as good as new. E. C. Jordan
& Co. 7-6-tf

"If you have ever used Chamber

lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea

Remedy you know that it is a suc

cess. Sam F. Guln, Whatley, Ala;,

writes, "I had measles and got

caught out in the rain, and it settled

In my stomach and bowels. I had

an awrui time, ana naa it not Deen

for Chamberlain's Colic "Cholera and

Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possi possibly
bly possibly have lived b it a few hours long

BERLIN
Berlin, July 28. .Mrs. 6. H. Wal Wal-ston
ston Wal-ston and children have returned to
their home at Wauchula after spend spending
ing spending several weeks here with rela relatives.
tives. relatives. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Walston's sister. Miss Effie

Rawls, who will be her guest for the
next few weeks.
Mr. R. W. Ervin returned home
last Monday from Greensboro, where
he went to attend the farmers' con convention.
vention. convention. Miss Ella, Clark of Jupiter is vis visiting
iting visiting her brother, ilr. J. H. Clark of
this place.
'Mr. and Mrs. B F. Stewart and
children of Hull returned home

Carl Wenzel & Son
PLASTERS and COXTRACTORS

For Lathing Plastering and Stuc Stucco
co Stucco work, also all kinds of Cement
work. We take contracts any any-where
where any-where in the state
Wyominia and Washington Sts.
OCALA, FLORIDA

Wallops as Nerve Cure.
The wallop for treating certain

nervous disorders was cited with a
slight show of favor by Dr. A. W. Ives
in a clinic on neurology before the

alumni and students of the Detroit

College of Medicine and Surgery.

The wallop cure was used by the

husband of an unfortunate young wo

man who had become overwrought
through a misfortune, and who would
drop into hallucinations which would
be followed by violent, and uncon uncontrollable
trollable uncontrollable demonstrations. Doctor Ives

We" Still Have Money to Loan at
5 PER CENT
We represent a loan company
wjiich will make you a loan on im im--
- im-- proved city property, on easy
terms monthly payments.
G. S. SCOTT & SON.

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets

recommended cold water applied early tne second and fourth Tuesday even-

in the periods, to distract the mind.
The husband went beyond orders, wet
a towel in. cold water, knotted It
tightly and "biffed" his spouse every
time she showed lack of self-restraint.
She was soon cured.

ngs in each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Club house

opposite postomce, east side.

David S. Williams, E. R.
L. W. Harley. Secretary. Ad.

Real Meaning cf Leisure.
"Leisure," says Deacon W. C. Palmer,
"is no time to leaf. It's a time to do
. l V, A 1 A

do."

OPE' ALL NIGHT
The Merchant's Cafe is a first class
place to take your iaeals. Open night
and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie proprietor.

CAMPBELL FARM :

: DAIRY :
I When you want PURE MILK Z
I AND CREAM made from high J
grade) healthy cows, with a low
bacterial count and a high per
J cent, fat test, produced under J
J sanitary conditions by one who J
has made it a life work, call
J PHONE 20-M J
WHITYORTH FOLKS, Props
L ALEX AM BEE
PRACTICAL.

rnvnonffofi nnii KriIlrlo-i

J&reful Estimates Mrde on All Con
act Work. Gives more and betUrr
orlr for the money than tny otner
T. rr.fv tn the tv

STAR wants ads. bring results.

FOUR

niE OCAIiA EVENING STAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1014

OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

rx: x-x-x xxxxkkxkxkxx

(If you nave any items for this department, call phone, 106)

Mrs. R. T-y dings and son, Mr.
Robert Tydings-, who have been so sojourning
journing sojourning at Daytona Beach for sev several
eral several weeks, returned home yesterday
afternoon.

Mr. Raymond Toph left this after afternoon
noon afternoon for Palatka to visit Mr. Tom
Tilghman. Saturday Mr. Tilghman's
parents expect to go to their summer
home on the beach near St. Augus Augustine'
tine' Augustine' and Mr. Toph will be their
guest there for awhile before leaving

for Lexington, Ky., to visit, prior to

ed for the last two years on the Co Columbia,
lumbia, Columbia, SC.j State, andmade very
good on that great paper, but has de decided
cided decided he likes Ocala best, and will
go into the ifeal eata'te business here.

'Mrs. S. S. Duval left yesterday for
Arcadia to visit Mrs. Jack Rentz.
m m
To interest its readers the Tampa
Times offers weekly two"' prizes for
4he best menus gotten up from ad advertisements
vertisements advertisements appearing on its prize
menu page. Yesterday, last week's
winners were announced and Mrs.
W. D. Turnley of FortMeade was de declared
clared declared winner of the second prize,
which was two dollars;
Mrs. E. G. Peek and Mrs. II. H.
Brand have returned from' a ten
days outing at Lake Weir. They oc occupied
cupied occupied the 'Henry cottage which Mr.
E. C. Bennett Jias leased fpr the
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. DePass and
(Misses Louise, 'Marie and Frances
DePass of Gainesville were over overnight
night overnight 'guests of .Mr. and O.Irs. T. E.
Bridges, leaving at noon for Or Orlando
lando Orlando to spend the night en route to
Daj'tona Beach for a stay of a week.
.
"Mrs. J. C. Caldwell and two inter interesting
esting interesting sons leave next week for Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville to visit her parents for some
time. The third week in August
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell 'will spend in
Charleston, S. C, Mr. Caldwell go going
ing going up especially to attend the Na National
tional National Electric Association which
meets there.
'Miss Sadie Johnson of Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Davis.

Miss Frances Starr, for the remain remainder
der remainder of the summer. Miss Starr has
hpftn in Xorth Carolina for some

time. Times-Union.

Mrs. Starr is a sister of Mrs. T. M.

Moore of this. city.

The many friends of .Mr. Dave
Rogers will be sorry to learn of the
death of his mother, Mrs. D. D. Rog Rogers,
ers, Rogers, which occurred Saturday at Sil Silver,
ver, Silver, X. C, where she has gone for
the summer months, her home being
at Daytona. The body was shipped
to Shiloh, X. J., where the funeral
will be held today. Orlando Senti Sentinel.
nel. Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were resi residents
dents residents of Ocala twenty years ago, and
are yet most kindly remembered
here. Mrs. Rogers was a noble wo woman,
man, woman, and the news of her death
brings sorrow to all who knew her.

I5AX1) CONCERT FRIDAY" NIGHT

Another pleasant occasion is as assured
sured assured for the people of Ocala Fri Friday
day Friday evening, provided the weather
clerk doesn't butt in and prevent
them from hearing the superb mus musical,
ical, musical, program that Mr. Condon and
the other members of the band ar arranged
ranged arranged last night.

!

ft

.8.

MASTERS

QQIMim BepaiiiAcHmti

TRYING TO ENGAGE
THE MI CANOPY" TEAM

Manager Hunter of the Ocala base baseball
ball baseball team expects a visit from the
Micanopy nine tomorrow afternoon.
The Micanopy boys are good play players.
ers. players. They defeated Gainesville a
week or so ago, and are capable of
putting up -a mighty interesting
game.

A DESERVED TRIBUTE

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.

tt T TTI11 3 nM.

jars, james -nm dUU wu valescin

James Hill, who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burford since

Monday, returned to Lakev Weir this

ffoT-nrrtTi Rpfnrfl leavins for Ten

nessee they will return to Ocala for verness yesterday.

a stay of a week.

Mrs. Butler of Inverness was plac

ed in the hospital today for medical

treatment.

Master Allen Hollinrake will be
removed to his home "tomorrow.
All the other patient are con-

ests. Mrs. Maud B. Little' is the
league editor of this paper and with
characteristic zeal and intelligence
presented a highly creditable volume,
not a single page, of the entire six sixteen
teen sixteen being dull and common-place.

The publishers thought so well of the
character of the matter which Mrs.

Little gathered and produced for this
issue that they actually omitted the
publication of the bishop's address

delivered at the general conference,

saying that the Ep worth League had

right of way for the time being and
that by another week the a,ddress

would reach their readers through

other sources and would not, there therefore,
fore, therefore, be published at all in their Ad Advocate.

Wre will not undertake a reproduc

tion of Mrs. Little's handiwork, for
it would mean practically the print printing
ing printing of every page in the number, so
interwoven is it throughout all the

make-up of the paper.

We do, however, want to congrat

ulate the Florida Epworth Leaguers
upon having this "Little" editor; f or

she knows how to do things1 oand

possesses the heart and soul to carry
to successful issue any undertaking

for which she assumes the responsi responsibility.
bility. responsibility. She is rendering not only
the Epworth League of her own state
a distinct service, but the Epworth
League of our entire Methodist
church, for there is scarcely an. Ad Advocate
vocate Advocate published in whose league de department
partment department is not to be found at fre frequent
quent frequent intervals articles credited to
the pen of this consecrated and gift gifted
ed gifted woman. We make to her our best
bow in acknowledgement of the
splendid success she has made of the
Epworth League number of the Flor

ida Christian Advocate.

1

aw

Ini

1
t

And

no

A-

St, $1.50 and $2 Shirts

t
t

c
c
c
c.
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
V

o

Full Run of Sizes ' :
'
These Shirts are Cluett's, Ide's and Wauchussetts
Soft and Laundered, Collars attached and detached
This is a most remarkable offer and the values -will
speak for themselves.

Mr. Charles Chazal left today for
a visit to friends at iHastings.
3Irs. Fannie Anthony -will accom accompany
pany accompany her daughter, Mrs.- H. C.
Webb, on her return to Houston,
Tex. The two ladies expect to leave
early Sunday, and Mrs. Anthony will

The f riendsof .Mr. Louis H. Cha Chazal
zal Chazal will he glaAjo hear he 'will soon
return to Ocala. He has been engag-

At a called meeting of the commit committee
tee committee on ways and means and construc construction
tion construction of the North Ocala union church
and Sunday school, at the home of
the treasurer, W. A. Robertson, su superintendents
perintendents superintendents McConn and Moffat

were present.

The ladies on the soliciting com

mittee gave encouraging reports and

turned over a snug sum to the treas

urer. They were highly elated over

the cheerfulness of those they ap

proached on the subject of giving to
this good cause.

The committe is so much encour

aged that it is determined to stay on

the job until our northern suburb is

ornamented and edified and built up

in the most holy faith, because of

the favor of the Good Lord who gives

us all things sought in 'His name.

Mr. Walter Mead was awarded the

supervision of the construction, our

local mills cut close on the material

bill and the difference between the

two was only ten dollars, the bill go

ing to the Ocala Lumber and Supply

Company.

After due deliberation on the mat

ter of the custodianship of the lot
and building the suggestion, of -Mr.
L. W. Duval, that a deed be drawn
in the name of one trustee from each
church represented was agreed to.
The following persons were" selected

to act as trusteets: W. A. Robert Robertson,
son, Robertson, of the Christian church, W. H.
iMcConn, of the Baptist church, L.
W. Duvall, of the Methodist church,
Baxter Cam, of the Presbyterian
church and James Simmons, of the
Episcopal church.

it was also agreed that Judge
William Cober be requested to draw
all legal papers and that he be in instructed
structed instructed to write into the deed &
clause to the effect, that should un un-forseen
forseen un-forseen conditions arise in the fu future
ture future that should threaten the life and
the disruption and distruction of this
organization, as a union church, then
the building and grounds shall be become
come become the 'property of the Christaln
Woman's Temperance Union, whose
vitality never wanes.
The ladles of this organization, un under
der under the leadership of .Mrs. W. A. 'Rob 'Robertson,
ertson, 'Robertson, in their zeal are threating' to
put to the kind friends of their cause
an oyster clam chowder roast bake,
with perlue galls trimmings that will
taste delicious all over the city when
the north winds blow and old Ocala Ocala-ites
ites Ocala-ites will just have to hold on to the
gait posts to keep from overflowing
our inspiring precincts.

You just wait until the roof Is on

and you sniff the fumes. Take

Dobb's, the horseless, free truck dear

friends for North Ocala prepared for

all emergencies, of course there is

no hint of a collection in all this you

know. Be wise. Committee.

who owns the dwelling the, tusiness property that et&nds

In your name?

V"

of course you think that you "da but; are you right?
the question is worth considisring It involves the origin and

the development of individual ownership In land.
' "K
in the beginnig of civilization no man owned any definite part
of the earth, nomadic tribes camped over particular sections of
it; homes and trading places were not fixed; land was too plenti
' '' : i '- J
iul for individuals to dispute over the occuTxancy of any partfeu-
f V:r-. i.'-i
lar spot. : L

i

A MUSICAL OCCASION

florida title and abstract corporation

ocala, fla.

All lovers of good music will do
well to attend the musical contest
of quartets which will be given at
the Methodist church Thursday eve evening
ning evening at S o'clock.

FACT
Local Evidence -Evidence
that can be verified.

Fact is 'what we want.
Opinion 13 not enough.
Opinions differ.
Her's an Ocala fact.
You can test it.
C. F. Hayes, 703 S. Orange St.,
Ocala says: "I think that heavy lift lifting
ing lifting caused my kidneys to become
weakened. I suffered greatly from
severe pains in my back and I was of often
ten often so stiff and lame that I could
hardly work. I also had too frequent
severe headaches. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and I be began
gan began using them. I am very glad that
I did so for they gave me more relief

than all the other medicines I had

taken put together. I have had no
occasion to ake any kidney medicine
since, as the cure has been perma permanent.
nent. permanent. The statement that I gave be before
fore before praising Doan's Kidney Pills
holds good."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that .Mr. 'Hays had. Foster-Mil burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv 9

I

On His Way.
"Why doesn't that dachshund come
when I call him? The idea of sulk sulking
ing sulking on me." "He's coming as fast as
he can," said the man's wife. "He's
got his front legs started." Washing Washington
ton Washington Herald.

Fewer Study for Ministry.
Statistics show that in the early
days of American colleges about one one-half
half one-half the graduates adopted the min ministry
istry ministry as a profession. At the present;
time only about five per cent of the
college graduates become ministers.
Advertise in the STAR for result

r.Isn Pay EtegG

to r.lothsr's Mzz'l
"I. &m not surprised to observe the
number of men who come Into the store

to purchase Mother's
Friend. remarked
a leading druggist.
It is a Laprr
thought to send
hubby to the Araz

.

rSW'i store. Miotncr s
(V-VA Friend" Is applied

N 1 il . V

M r Vul ikvw f 9 r 1 m ki1aS

!b- It 13 a gentle.

penetrate3 to the fine network, of ners t
beneath the ekin and has a marks
tendency to relieve the muscular Btraiw
to which these broad. Cat abdomiiuii
muscles are subjected. The cords, ted ted-dons
dons ted-dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding- rurface
atraln bo often Involved during: the period
of expectation. Th's in part accounts fcr
the entire absence. In many cases reported,
of nausea, morning sickness and other
distresses, snca b lacratin of the epi epidermis
dermis epidermis so ofrea the case when this nii3
form of lubrication l Deflected.
-irotber's Friend" has been Ughly
recommended by a host of women who
know from experience and by men who
know from observation. Write Bra55:l!
Regulator Co., 20S Lamar Bldr Atlanta,
Ga.. and we will send you a valuable iittU
book to expectant mothers, m

THJE OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1014.

DO NOT PUT OFF DEALING WITH US UNTIL YOU "GET IN A
HOLE" AND CAN'T FIND IT SOMEWHERE ELSE. INSTEAD,
C031E FIRST TO THE STOKE THAT CAKKIES THE STOCK AND
DESERVES YOUK BUSINESS, BECAUSE WE'VE "ALWAYS GOT
IT. V "A'
NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED IN THE HARDWARE LINE
FROM A RAT TAIL FILE UP. WE HAVE ITAND THE PRICE
IS LOW FOR THE UP QUALITY.

Phone 118; Ocala, Fla.

JEWELRY AND OPTICAL
REASONABLY

PRICED

j 'wW'

WHEN IN OUR S TORE YOU GET S UPERIOR Q UALITY
GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES.. OUR JEWELRY IS ARTIS ARTISTIC
TIC ARTISTIC IN DESIGN, FASHIONABLY CORRECT AND PROPERLY
MADE AND FINISHED.
OUR OPTICAL GOODS ARE THE BEST. LET US TEST
YOUR EYES AND FURNISH YOU CORRECT GLASSES. WE WILL
DO IT RIGHT AND REASONABLY.
A. E. BURNETT,
. The Reliable Jeweler, Merchants' Block, Ocala, Fla.

SPECIAL

S Tuiinni tfirii ; b ip
TO

No W

AND

RETURN

Including Meals and Stateroom Accommodations

Good Returning any Steamer to October 31st.

Only Direct Line from
aJC:E&OFlIIL,ILIE
THROUGH RATES TO ALL POINTS IX NORTHERN STATES
Apply to H. G; HvNZEL, Florida Passenger Agent,
122 WestJiay Street, Jacksonville, Florida.

ANGER OF
BEING TALKED

10

RAILROAD OPPOSITION IS PUT PUTTING
TING PUTTING RIVER AND HARBOR
RILL IN GRKAT RISK
Washington, July 29. The River
and Harbor bill is in grave danger
of being defeated. "Talked to death"
may be its epitaph, and by a former
"chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee of the House. Yet there
are those in the Senate who still be believe
lieve believe the bill will pass that body at
this session, substantially as it came
from the commerce committee, and

one of these optimists is the distin distinguished
guished distinguished senior senator of 'Michigan,

William Alden Smith, whose name
has frequently been heard recently

as a likely candidate for the next
presidency. j

Senator Smith in reviewing the
present situation in respect to the

river and harbor appropriation bill,
said: "The sub-committee of the
commerce committee which reported

the river and harbor bill to the Sen Senate,
ate, Senate, consisting of Senators Simmons,

of North Carolina, Chamberlain, of
Oregon, Ransdell, of Louisiana, Nel

son, of Minnesota, Burton, of Ohio,
and myself, spent nearly two months

going over, with government engi

neers and experts, the House water waterways
ways waterways bill carrying, in round numbers,
forty-three million dollars.
"Hearings were conducted, various
communities throughout the coun country
try country linterested in particular water waterway
way waterway projects were listened to and
all projects were gone carefully into,
and I cannot now recall any differ difference
ence difference of opinion in the sub-committee
of any special moment. We were all
in practical accord when the bill was
finally presented to the Senate.
"'Some of the larger projects for
which appropriations had been made
from time to time, like the Columbia
river improvement, were closed by
this till and it was' thought by the
sub-committee that this course would
prove more economical than the

piece-meal appropriations of former

bills.
"I cannot remember tout one or two

items not recommended and estimat

ed by the corps of engineers of tb?
army. Those two items were: the
Arcadia "project In Michigan, for
which $25,000 is appropriated, and
the; other, the Lake Contrary project
on the Missouri river. The Arcadia
project is located in a rural communis
ty entirely dependent on water com communication
munication communication for -marketing their
crops. Some years ago $75,000 was
appropriated for the Lake Contrary
project, conditioned upon the rais raising
ing raising of a like sum by local interests.
The present bill eliminates that con condition.
dition. condition. Scores of meritorious pro projects
jects projects were killed in committee, while
others were not estimated for at all
and do not appear In the toill.
"The system of making appropri

ations for rivers and harbors may

not have heen scientific or wise when

the practice was begun, but in re recent
cent recent years the most careful and pain

staking scrutiny has ibeen observed.
This is especially true since the crea creation
tion creation of the intermediate engineer
board which is authorized and em empowered
powered empowered to review the recommenda recommendations
tions recommendations of district engineer officers even

after such projects have been approv

ed toy the division engineers. v .
"I do not recall a single instance

in my own experience where this ap

pellate board has not exercised full
supervisory authority with conserva

tism and impartiality. Members of

Congress have realized for several
years that an adverse report from the

army engineers virtually dooms the
project. And this course has done

away, almost entirely, with the old
practice of "log-rolling," which was
many years ago quite commoiily
practiced in securing local benefits
in river and harbor bills.
"There may be, and probably is,
improvement in rivers and harbors
not as necessary to communities to today
day today as when undertaken, but that
system was not without its cham champions;
pions; champions; boards of trade, chambers of
commerce, common councils and cit citizens
izens citizens generally They gave public
men no peace until their local ambi ambitions
tions ambitions were initiated. The situation
is entirely different today. And the
work of improving the risers and
harbors must now have the approval
of the expert engineers of the army
before it can obtain any standing
before the committee of either
house of Congress.
"I wish some better method than
the one now employed could be de devised.
vised. devised. The National Waterways
Commission, headed by Senator Bur Burton,
ton, Burton, and of which I was av member,
after months of careful study, laid
down some definite rules of proce procedure
dure procedure calculated to remedy many of

the defects, of the old system. Bdt

the plan is far from complete nsw

and must have further attention
from Congress. In the meantime,
partially completed projects cannot

be permitted to languish without

great loss to the government and the

communities affected.
"The. present bill is constructed
entirely upon these lines, and I did
not know until the bill was present

ed to the Senate that there was any

division among the members of the
committee of commerce regarding it.
"If it is proposed to withdraw gov government
ernment government support from our national
waterwaj's, this subject should be

canvassed in all its various phases
and the future -policy of the govern

ment frankly and openly avowed.

Until such a change In the policy has
been adopted the present method.

which reqiiires the approval of the

engineer corps, after careful Investi

gation, is the only one which can

consistently be supported."

NEXT MEETING OF

THE BOARD OF TRADE

The next meeting of the 'Marion

County Board of Trade will be held

Wednesday evening, August 12.

UUALA HOUSE III UPh

TNWING to the great demand for rooms, we
I J have opened the house for the accomodation
of the public. The remodeling of the house
has not been completed, and the formal opening
will not take place nor will all rooms be ready be before
fore before September 15th. However we have ample
first class rooms, with every modern convenience,
for all who may apply. No flies, no dirt, airy and

X comfortahlft.

We are spending $15,000.00 on and in the Ocala

x House, and no hotel in the state will be better

x equipped to care for the traveling public, and at

X moderate prices.
X TT TNT Tf TIVMMMMM

V
4

i

p::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::

EAST COAST IS

ON THE INCREASE

Cutting canals being the lashion.

reminds us of a famous canal cut In

Florida something over twenty-five
years ago. As most people know,
there is a strip of tidewater rivers

along the East Coast, making an in

land waterway from Jacksonville to

Miami. Very few, however, who

haven't made the trip, ever heard of

the Haulover. This was the name
of a narrow neck of land, only a few
hundred yards wide, separating the

Hillsboro and Indian rivers, and so

called because the Indians and pio

neers passing from one river to the
other hauled their boats over it.

About twenty-eight years ago, a
canal, deep and wide enough for riv

er steamers, was cut thru it, afford

ing an immense aid to coast naviga

tion.
The Star is reminded of the canal
by a letter from its night linotyper,

Mr. J. D. JBuky, who has been spend

ing a part of his vacation there. Mr.

Buky, who iwill return from his vaca

tion in a few days, writes of the

East Coast as follows:
"That Indian river section is sure

ly some orange grove country. I've

never seen such pretty groves, espe
cially those from the head of the In

dian river, thru Shiloh to the 'Haul-

over canal at Allenhurst. Just be

low Shiloh is located the Griffith
nurseries, perhaps the largest single
citrus nursery in the state, including
20 acres in nursery stock, or some something
thing something like 250,000 orange, tangerine,
grapefruit and lemon trees, a beau beautiful
tiful beautiful and wonderful sight to any one
who has never seen such.
"On the west side of the Indian
river, south from.Oak Hill, the coun country
try country is being rapidly opened and col colonized.
onized. colonized. All thru the old Turnbull
Hammock small towns are springing
up as if by magic and in a short
time that section will be a vast
stretch of orange groves, with hun hundreds
dreds hundreds of beautiful homes. Until a
few years ago this hammock was an
almost impenetrable jungle, with not
an acre under cultivation, due to the
fact that the grant -was held under
English "patents from the Spanish
owner. These old patent rights have
been readjusted and transferred to
colonization companies, who are now
giving clear titles to the lands.
"Few 'people traveling overland on
the East Coast have not seen the
ruins of the old sugar mills at Port
Orange and New Smyrna. These
mills were once kept In operation by
the enormous cane products of the
Turnbull Hammock from Port Or Orange
ange Orange south past the head of the In Indian
dian Indian river. Even now one may see
the lateral ditches, cane furrows or
beds and other evidences of cultiva cultivation
tion cultivation of sugar and Indigo, on the
thousands of acres of this vast ham

mock. Here it was that Dr. Turn Turn-bull,
bull, Turn-bull, the English adventurer, sub subjected
jected subjected to slavery thousands of Minor Minor-cans,
cans, Minor-cans, who, under promises of riches
and a life of ease and pleasure, were
induced to come to the New World,
only to find a life of serfdom await awaiting
ing awaiting them in the Eldorado of the
West. The story goes that these sim simple
ple simple Castillans were forced to toil for
their English master amid scenes of

horror, receiving only sufficient
clothing to cover their backs, and
one mullet a day for sustenance,
hence the nickname "Mullets."
"Many of the descendants of these
same Minorcans are scattered among
the colonists in the new towns along
the coast, making homes, engaged in
business enterprises of various kinds
and proving themselves ideal citizens
of our Land of Flowers the real
cosmopolitan of the "western hemisphere."

and

Qemmwaiy ...

Pianos
The unquestioned preeminence of these World
Famous Instruments make further
comment unnecessary

fill MOW

I am now prepared to give ray undivided attention to all kinds of
Jewelry .and Watch 'Bepairing.
I have all the latest appliances for doing work of this class
quickly and at the lowest possible expense. Give me a trial

On the Atlantic ocean, seventeen miles from Jacksonville ; facing
the finest, smoothest and broadest bathing beach in the world. The
summer climate Is cool and comfortable, to'the surprise of our patrons
from' other states, who have an idea that it Is hot because in the south.
Water temperatures are mild, hanging around 80 to 85, so that the
most delicate person can derive much benefit from surf bathing.
Rates $2.30 to $3a dey $12 to $18 a week.. AYeek end rates $4. 50.
W. Ill ADAMS, Owner and Manager, Pablo Beach, Florida

V

THE OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914.

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS

Jj SHOULD UKCi

TO CiT OFF THIS

HAVE. A VERf

SEVERE HEADA04E:

fJXsew seveRe mead- s

J ONE. CAN BGFCWEI

1 r.y.i

Tl? SB

-You hpuldL x

iff.

I JUST CZOT A.

rretECnAM TO MEET!

- I

AT THfci
DBPOT HS'i A.

ii f;: Win

i r
1 ..SdX 5

THiNkr VetfR

- Uk,
AE4E- Tn PMr ui

To THS- BAU-

tWHN05 Ai-CNS.
"1 MK DOilill

"w - o 1 1 t-t. vri-i
K A .

HE ZhOiM-D PAV
at CNca;
SUAAJL 1 do ud AuN

. 1 HAVE. TIME NC:

-LET &!

DONAHUE. UE'i

r riri i t 1 1

EA14. -GROUNDS'

Not paesi that

rT5 mm. T.

fxrv

II Ti l I 1-

Far Be It From Father to Discourage Honesty

ViHKT's. -tup htK-rrml

lARti Vfti I ricsw.i-

r what

UK TO cCCT
I OF-P- THIS I

ton

I.I'

Ml CRANO MOTHER 1
AUVEi.3lR, AND SB
IS VE.R1 WCU.SR.

A1 OF1 FAMIO
ARE. ElJOViNi THE-

VERY BBST OP- HEALTH,

AND I NEVE-R FEJLT

RPTTB IM LIFE

But i wowud uk6

TO cCg.t off- to

ATTEND THE. BASE-

GAU. cjAHE., SIR!

1

'X0 YOV THtK

Wa 5TAHD Ani

KOW TO WiK

TO-DAY

I POUFI AH-LA-L&-U 1

49 :
2 By MARIE BEAUMARSCHEFF. I
&
(Copyright.)
, Madame had locked her son in a
xoom. Such a son! Such a mother!
Emil Jean Marie Lefebre wept and
was chastised at the age of twenty twenty-one.
one. twenty-one. Madame la mere- buxom, irate,
hugewas competent to manage any
oneeven a gendarme if need be.
The cause? A miserable pouf!
the scum of a milliner's daughter
down the street, she of the hair re resembling
sembling resembling carrots, and the atrocious
freckles. Mon dieu! and it would seem
the more freckles, the more love.
Bien! Madame would attend to all
first to Emil Jean Marie;. afterward
to the bold minx; all all in good time.

Parbleu! What would you? To

have a girl come to the house every

week every week, attend you!---to
collect a bill for a bonnet not yet
worn! True, madame had possessed
it a year; but what' then? What with
Us hues yellow and pale pink it was

not possible to wear it so soon after
the death of monsieur. For madame's

husband had died during the year, and

bo she had continued wearing her old

black hat.
Who would expect anything differ

. ent? A beloved husband in his coffin,
the very thought of yellow and pale
pink was odious odious for many
days to come. Meanwhile madame had
been constantly reminded of the price

of her unworn bonnet.

Can one never trust the ungrateful

children? Ah, the tortures of. mother

hood! First the agony of the birth;

then the rearing of the infant, the fear

that it will not live, the continued and
eternal vigilance for what? To have
an ingrate 'of a eon answer a summons

to the front door every week, like a

rabbit run out of its burrow, and fall

in love with the daughter of an ex

orbitant milliner a daughter present

ing a bill as if she were wound up

regular to appear once a week like
mechanical toy!

i.e Don aieu Knows now men are all

born to be lords, and forever order-

ng women about as soon as they are

married.

"It is only during their youth that

they are submissive. Men are like

kings 6f beasts," soliloquized madame,

complacently reviewing her life with
the departed monsieur. -"Ah! he was
like unto a noble lion when roaring

his desires: 'Blanche, fetch my shoes

-Blanche, carry the hamper." Mad

ame wept.

A footstep sounded. It stopped in

front of the house. Dopbtless some
stupid ox of a huckster. Madame paid
no heed; she continued her gentle rev

eries. It was a romantic moment, full
of sentiments of the past. Presently,
however, madame bethought her of

her uncooked dinner, and she saun

tered around toward the front. Some

one was passing oy some ones maa-

ame screamed.
It was the milliner's daushter cn
her head the yellow and pale pink
bonnet! Madame grasped the stone
post for support. The girl bowed.
"Behold me, madame. I wear the
hat, it is true. I am here, but I return
this time with it on my head, and you
may also reassure yourself on one
point: your son such a baboon! Do
you think I would look at him?
La-la-la! I would as soon wed a blue
mandril. To him I have made all the
blandishments only to endeavor to se secure
cure secure the money owed. To him I prom promise
ise promise all my soul, if he will but throw
me down the hat from madame's
room. Now, go and release your
grand bebe. Who would have him, him,-save
save him,-save the other soeur Felice? pooh!
"As for the promise to meet him at
the Moulin Rouge so! my compli compliments.
ments. compliments. I am married since last week;
yes, I am married, and to no baboon.
And no more will Emil Jean Marie see
of me. La-la-la-la-la-la!" And she
walked away, swishing her skirts.
What are sons? Ingrates, Ingrates
that is, some sons. And never will
madame forgive the insult put upon
her by her Emil Jean Marie. "And as
for him, he has learned well the les lesson
son lesson that all men should learn, ,and
forever remember, of the valuation
of a pretty bonnet, and of its price.

MOMTEAGLE
SUMMER RESORT

STORES WILL CLOSE THURSDAY

The undersigned merchants here here-by
by here-by agree to close their respective

I places ui uusmcaa uu luursuafs al

1 p. m.f beginning june 4th, and
If jou wish to go away tor the I continuing to and including Septem-

summer please correspond with Mrs.
E. W. Williams, who conducts the
Cumberland House at Monteagie,
Tenn. Rates, $7 to $10 per week.
Two months' Chautauqua, from July

1st to August 31st, which is a fine.

entertainment. Monteagie i3-on the
top of the Cumberland mountain,
over 2,000 feet above rea level. The
finest mineral water, most elegant
scenery east of the Rockies. For

health, pleasure, rest and beauty,!
there is no place like Monteagie in I
the South. Write at once to Mr3. J

If you are thinking of having you house
PAINTED OR PAPERED or any INTERIOR
DECORATING done be sure to see us before
letting your work out. We use nothing but first
class material and have had
OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
We guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
S. J. Clupka & Walter Tagg
P. O. BOX 423 OCALA, FLA.

Estimates Given

Praiseworthy Duty.
You may sum the duty of your life'
in the giving of praise worthily, and
being yourselves worthy of it. Rus Rus-kin.
kin. Rus-kin. .'

NOTICE
All tires and tubes sold at the
establishment of "Davies the tire
man" from July 1, will be sold only
for CASH, but with a 5 dis discount.
count. discount. G-2S-tf

CURED INDIGESTION

G. S. & F.

To think that he should be so un

like his brother Paul Baptiste Paul EXCURSION TO VALDOSTA;

uaptiste, wno Knew noi one woman i CON AND ATLANTA BY

from another except when served by
one at his dinner! A fine son; so si silent
lent silent so honest so dutiful, who had
eclipsed all by wedding one of the
soeurs Felice. The eldest one it was,
Antoinette she who had always had
epileptfc fits so sad! and only four
teeth but a portion of five hundred
francs. Ah, bon dieu! there was filial
devotion for you an example for all
mothers to admire!
And Emil Jean Marie! Have you
not heard, then? He is no longer a
son, but an ingrate, an outcast, a pa pariah!
riah! pariah! His mother's heart it is broken
as well; even the thought of Paul Bap Baptiste
tiste Baptiste and his wife will not console.
It is like this : Madame locks Emil
Jean Marie in her room. "Never," de declares
clares declares she, "shall you come out until
you promise to forget this pauper of

3IA-

a milliner girl, who has not a sou to

her name. Never never never!"

"If all were like you in making pay

ment for what they purchase, it is
small wonder that she is a pauper."
This atrocity from one's own son!.
Then all is quiet.
Presently madame goes downstairs.
She strolls in the garden at the side
of the house; she becomes calm then
pensive. She plucks flowers and
sniffs in deep breatb.3 of sunshine and
air. She reflects that it is as well
to punish sons once in a while, as

JACKSONVILLE EXCURSION

VIA

The annual personally conducted

excursion to Valdosta, Macon and

Atlanta over the Georgia Southern

& Florida Railway will be operated
on Tuesday, August 11, and from all
indications it promises to be one of
the most successful ever operated by
this line.

The round trip rate from Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville to Valdosta will be $2, to

Macon $4 and to Atlanta $6. The
rate from Hampton to Valdosta will

be $2.25, to Macon $4.50, to At Atlanta
lanta Atlanta $6.50: from Palatka to Val

dosta $2.50, to Macon $4.50 and to

Atlanta $6.50; and from Lake But Butler
ler Butler the rates will be the same as

from Jacksonville. Tickets will oe

honored going on special 9 a. m.

train and on regular 7: 40 p. m. train

and will be good returning on any

tr

3

includin

MONDAY AUGUST 10
MOUND TRIP

Ji o

regular train ud to and

Sunday, August 16 th.

The special train, conveying the

excursionists will leave Jacksonville

at 9 a. m. This train will carry sep

arate coaches for white and colored

people and also buffet Pullman cars

for those desiring such accommoda

tions, and will run on a fast sched

ule, makeing only one or two stops to

nick un additional nassensers, and

arriving at Valdosta at 12:30 noon

Macon 5:30 p .m. and Atlanta 9 p

m. Excursion tickets will also be
honored on regular train leaving

Jacksonville at 7:40 p. m., and arriv-

Valdosta 11:05 p. m., Macon 4:l-r a

m. and Atlanta 7:25 a. m.

train will be provided with

poaches and sleepers for Macon and

Atlanta.

Arrangements have been made to

have plenty of refreshments on board

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana,

Pa., was Dotnerea witn inaigesiion.

'My stomach pained me night and

day," she writes. "I would feel

bloated and have headache and belch-

ng aftej eating. I also suffered

from constipation. My daughter

had used Chamberlain's Tablets and

they did her so much good that she

gave me a few doses or tnem ana in

sisted upon me trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done."

For sale by all dealers adv.

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf deafness,
ness, deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous lin lining
ing lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a rum rumbling
bling rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflamation
can be taken out and this tube re restored
stored restored to its normal condition, hear hearing
ing hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con condition
dition condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars

ifor any case of deafness (caused by
j catarrh) that cannot be cured by

EVENTUALLY
You'li;;have
Cement Sidewalks
Put Down.
Why not now?
Ornamental Vases
of all kinds
made to order
See, Phone or Write
us
WOODMAR SAND AND
STONE COMPANY
Phone 331, N Main St
OCALA, FLA.

This bank 1? always open until 8
o'clock In the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week U closes at 3 o'clock in the aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. Th bank will observe all
legal holidays, both state and na national,
tional, national, and wlU remain closed on
those day3.
George Giles, President.

Frank P. Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf

O

1

CSST LAND

PASTURE.

304- ttTBEST s

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m., at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle

And Seen Nothing Eetter.
"Say, did you ever knowT a woman
to buy what she wanted at the first
store she came to? "Yes. My. wife
frequently does that is, she returns
to it after she's been to all the other

stores."
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE

STOCK

There's Nothing Better Than the Best
And thats the reason why,
WTien for the best you are in quest,
You'll not pass by, but will stop and buy
them here.

OPEN DAY AND TflUUT
Merchant' 3 Cafe. A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hour. Ad7.

They

t
Y
y
y

I
r
f
r
:
V
?
?
Y
y
y
r

Bo Yoni Meed
An EIIecMc' Fain ?

In MI Sizes
And. PfIc'cs.

Mo Wo TOCECEE
PHONE 300

i.

Do you read our want ads?
will save you money.

Pot Your Ad. inthe STAR if yon-.nantRIPJi

cords, at Lansford's. 1 7-18-tf

THE OCA LA EVENING STAR. WEDXKSDAV, JIXV 21), 1914.

8EVE!

PIN YOUR FAITH TO OCALA.
20 Per Cent. Real Estate Investment.
lioes this Look Good to You?
Two small four-room tenement houses, in good
condition, lot large enough for two more nouses,
in colored section, just west of S. A. L. Railway,
on South 3d street, now rented to good tenants and
paying 20 per cent on the price asked, 600 for the two.
Titles perfect If interested see me at once. They will not be
long on the market at this price,
r ifti niTTA Real Estate and Fire Insurance

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii stands for inniniiuiiiiiiimii
S" The Longest History S
TAe Widest Experience
S 77ie Greatest Manufacturing Resources s
1 0 The Most Complete and Comprehensive
S Product g
j The Largest Service Organization S
S of any concern in the Typewriter business.
From every angle and from every point EE
ES of view the Remington qualifies .as the
s Recognized Leader Among Typewriters" Ej
. First and Always.
S Official Typewriter of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition. es
Remington Typewriter Company g
(Incorporated) 55

220 W. BAY STREET

Jacksonville, Florida ss

sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuM

yji!iiii

fr suiuuiimuuiiiiuiiiis

IIllllliiv

''llllllliilllllH

is about out or business, ana the
Sunday school has been the prime
factor in brinzinc to nass these

changes. It has been a hard fisrht.

up-hill work all the way. Our eni-

mies gave us ninety days of existence,
then they said. 'Church and school

will be sent to hell within a year.

he church referred to the building

iney are not wamea nere; tney are

interfering with other people's busi

ness. But, thank God, we were in

uauauuci nuuiuuji; I Thp v ncr's hiKinp?; and hp hns fiv.

The following ?; fnr n?e in the en us a great victory, and we are

Sunday schools on Temperance bun- marenmg on 10 more Mciorj.

- -."

Ml

jTIie Suiidav

Triumihs

School's Teniierance

xit the Chicago Convention

day, August 0:
When the. Men Got in I-ine

As an object-lesson to the public

that the Sundav school is "on the

lob. there is nnthinz nuite like a

Sunday school's Men's Parade. The

planned for parade would have been "A brilliant United States

held rain or shine, and the demon- once said that politics was

"The saloon is against everything

the Sunday school stands for, and

for -everything the Sunday school op

poses, declared .Mr. liaker as ne
thundered forth the facts that are
causing liquor men even now to see

what a desperate plight they are in.

senator
not a

i The Price of a Piano
I Is Misleading
.
If To those who don't understand how pianos are
made, a low price is attractive. To others a
H high price seems necessary to insure qual-
ity. Neither is right.

It

stration that would have been given Sunday school affair. He never said
by a determined march through it but once." The Sunday school Is
stormy weather would have borne making itself felt in politics in a wry
a great testimony; nevertheless a that is uncomfortably apparent to
sunshiny day was eagerly hoped for. many evil-doers. Commenting upon
Lowering clouds, rain, and even certain church officers whom he call call-thunder
thunder call-thunder were the early morning signs ed "whiskey deacons," Mr. Baker
of the day. A change in the weather "This church will not count for much
was prayed for. And the change in the moral life of the community
came. The afternoon brought clear until It develops expulsive conscience
sky and brilliant sunshine; even the enough to create new deacons."
pavements were dr3. Whatever one may believe as to the
Mounted police led the procession; right or wrong of woman suffrage, if
then came International Adult Super- the thing is going to come there Is

comfort in the thought that when the

women get to the ballot tooxes.

'what will they do to the liquor traf

fic will be a plenty."

j ferpT w- ,j j

represent the highest quI quI-ity
ity quI-ity at an honest price
they are sold here at Chi Chicago
cago Chicago prices, plus freight
and cost of handling.
Don't be misled and buy a
cheap piano you'll have -to
buy another in a few few-years'.
years'. few-years'. Buy a KIMBAUj now and
enjoy it for.a generation.

n
n
it

Ii
s

OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.

HERBERT' LATTNER

"ARTISTIC PIANOS9'

OCALA

intendent W. C. Pearce on horseback,
with other Sunday school leaders,
automobiles of leaders, some of the
state militia, a mounted brass band,
and then the real thing: the rank and

file of Sunday school men, on foot. Alcohol makes "men kill their own
That business like looking man in wives, there is not a beast in the

a sack coat and straw hat is the ex- field that kills its mate."

Moderator of the Presbyterian Gen- "As long as there is one wet state

eral Assembly, North, John Timo- in the Union the right of all the dry

thy Stone, marching with the splen- states will be trampled upon. We
did men Hvhom he so manfully loves must have nation-wide prohibition."

in the wonderful Fourth Church of "I don't suppose that in the his

his near lake front. tory of the nation there has been

Class after class sweeps by: or- paralleled the activity of the liquor

conization after organization. What traffic in the last few weeks, and

cheers 'they "get! "Onward Christian months."

Soldiers" is the almost invariable .'.There are fewer saloons south of

marching hymn. It thrills one as no all Mason and Dixon's line than there

mere military spectacle could ever are in the single city of Chicago."

do; and one thinks, ;with -misty eyes, ".Men don't begin to drink after

of that Orent Review that is coins? they'er grown. The liquor traffic

tttt

FLORIDA

by

to take place, some day, overhead.
The signs aud banners that the

men carried were eagerly read
the watching crowds.

A company of men bearing aloft a
sign reading:
"Mr. Sunday school: Booze Un Undertaker,"
dertaker," Undertaker," and below the line: "We
Will Bury the "Booze," appeared.

Following this sign several men

were carrying on a stretcher a dum

my figure of a man, vividly grotes

que, with a cask as his stomach, and

overhead the words "The Bier that

Will Make Milwaukee Famous." It
was just a glimpse of the end of the

finish fight upon which the Sunday

schools have enthusiastically entered.

Just after a sign reading "Where

Men Go, Boys Will Follow:" there

trudged two small boys, waving their

own pennants. That is one of the

mighty blessings of this modern

men's movement in the Sunday
school. When men say to the boys,

"Come," instead of "G," there is lit

tle trouble about getting the boys,

and holding them. It is virile,
splendid movement; Mr. Pearce

pointed out that we have today, at

the lowest possible estimate, 3,000, 3,000,-000
000 3,000,-000 men in the Sunday school. The

The registration, book for district
No. 1. (Ocala), will be open on Tues Tuesday,
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each
week from the 1st Monday In August
till the second Saturday in October.
1914. In all other districts two days in

each week from the 1st Monday In

in

t

tar Want Ads. BriB Results L

From an Arizona Sunday
superintendent:

'Our town has had the reputation

of being one of the worst in the state.

Previous to the organization of the

Sundav school thrPP vpar? arn September till the second Saturday ii
&unaa scnooi tnree jears ago, sev- October. This registration does no

en saloons and three dance halls were apply to any person who was a rflV

i t o ror rnrpr ti ri n r in .inn. i l. ui4.

here; today four saloons and all the Those who registered this year for the

of Poignant Appeal. A drama of
human suffering. A wonderful story
of splendid, single-handed victory
over countless difficulties.

mi Sfi

Over 650 Finely Illustrated
Paes of Interesting Reading

This book will be mailed, postage prepaid, .to any ad
ress in the United States, to Star subscribers, upon ad ad-ance
ance ad-ance oavment as follows:
Evening Star 1 year and "My Attainment of the QQ
Evening Star 6 months and "My Attainment GO 7C.
ofthePole, - 4.fU
Weekly Star 1 year and "My Attainment of the jJ2 QQ
Fill Out and Mail:

1914
The Oala Star, Ocala, Fla".
Sirs: Enclosed find for which send
he Star for and "My Attainment of the
Pole," as per your combined offer. 5
Name '.
Street or Route No. .
Post Office
- State

Mr. D. T. Jeffcoat, who broke his
right arm cranking his car last week,
is going around with the member in
splints and; doing about as much as
some mien with two good hands. The
Jeffcoat boys are hard to down, any anyhow.
how. anyhow. Tulula Lodge I. O. O. F. held a
pleasant and -well attended meeting
Jast night. This sterling old lodge
is always right there swith the goods,
and 13 doing a little extra humping
, right now in honor of one of its old oldest
est oldest imembers, Mr. iM. M. Little, who
is grand master, for the state.
Sous Bois extract-$2 an ounce. Sold
at Gerig's only. 7-25-tf

The forcelh the Star composing

room" had a fine treat yesterday
,from Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, in a basket-
full of superb peaches from the Sis Sis-trunk
trunk Sis-trunk 'farnycQrden. They were big,
' sweet cleaicstoJnjfuch peaches in
fact as a fewwyears ago nobody
thought could be raised in FJofida.

They are superior in flavor to any

that can be shipped in,

WEATHER REPORT

This report is made from obser observations
vations observations taken daily by Mr. F. G. B.
Weihe, official observer for the government.

'Mr. "Arthur M, Leavengood who
has been quite sick at his home in
Palmetto for several weeks, arrived
In the city this afternoon for a visit
to his mother, Mrs. A. J. Leaven
good. He is accompanied by his
wife and children. 'His sister, Mrs.
I. t. Turnlpseed of Ehinnellon, and
brother, Mr. Harry E. Leavengood of
Tampa, accompanied him.

July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July

July
July

July

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs

day; probably local showers.

T. L. Dekle of Ocala, who recent

ly purchased the San Juan Mall

Order House, was in town yesterday

looking after his interests. He was

a guest or the Koyal. Tribune.

Mr. Henry M. Gladding, who has

been spending the past eight months
at Weirsdale, is visiting Ocala a few

days before his departure for his

northern home. He leaves tomorrow

for Jacksonville and will sail on a

Clyde liner for New York. After

spending a few days there he "will
proceed to his home in South tNor-

walk, Conn. Mr.' Gladding has been

ming to Florida for several years,

each time his stay being of a longer
duration than 'the former one, and
as he expects to return before .a
great while, he will probably then

make his permanent home among us.

Mr. Fred DeHon, a iMarion county

boy now living in $t.Petersburg, left

Jacksonville yesterday for a several

weeks' stay in New York.

The Natural Stimulus fte
quired is Not the Pur Purgative
gative Purgative Kind.

He Knew She'd Guess IL
For five years John Henry had been
keeping company with Hannah May,
but not once in all that time had he
whistled any tune that sounded like a
wedding march. Naturally Hannah
May was beginning to feel-a trifle con concerned.
cerned. concerned. One evening, however, John Henry
came to the house looking as if he
might propose, and a great hope filled
the heart of the fairy one. Hope de developed
veloped developed Into certainty when the young
man drew a small jeweler's box from
his vest pocket
"Hannah, dear' began John Henry,
in a gentle voice, "I have brought you
a little present, but I'm afraid it won't
fit your finger. Will you try it on?"
"Oh, John!" ecstatically cried the
dear one, "do you really mean to say
that you have bought me
"Yes," was the hope killing rejoin rejoinder
der rejoinder of John as he handed over the
box, "a thimble. I knew you would
guess it the first time."

Mot Pill Are Better if Thrown Away.
Important as it to keep the bowels open,
It should be remembered that such action
does not necessarily mean that the llyer
bas been stimulated. The action Cf S. S. S.
Is a natural liver tonic, but not a bowel
mover. It works in the liver cells to assist
in the natural and necessary function of
converting from the blood certain constitu constituents
ents constituents into what' are known as assimilable
products. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues to constantly provide new
and healthy material for that which 13
being destroyed by the energy of tissue
changes.
The presence cf any blood trouble natur naturally
ally naturally suggests a slrsgish liver, but there is
required those medicinal properties which,
upon reaching the liver, still retain their
catalytic enernr to keep on through the
blood circulation to do battle with impur impurities
ities impurities wherever they may have settled.
Rheumatism, "catarrh, anemia, most skin
diseases and other results of impure blood,
while implicating the liver by their morbid
Influences, are quickly checked by S. S. S.
. Its action throughout the blood circulation
results In the stimulation of the tissue cells
to the healthy and Judicious selection of
their own essential nutriment.
Yu can get S. S. S. hi any drug store,
but Insist upon having it.
Take no chance by permitting anyone to

recommend a substitute. And if vour blood
condition is such that you would to
consult a specialist, address The Swift Sre-

cino company, 520. Swirt Eldg., Atlanta, Ga.

Chinese Woman's Complexion.
A French expert has been giving
his attention to what he calls "the
exquisite complexion of the Chinese
women." This, he claims, Is not duo
to enameling, as is generally sup supposed,
posed, supposed, but to careful manipulation of
the face by most expert masseuses.
They begin by a gentle pinching of
the cheeks between the tips of their
fingers, an operation that consumes a
period of ten minutes. Then lotions
are applied by mean3 of absorbent cot cotton;
ton; cotton; then comes an unguent, and there
follows a kneading of the cheeks with
an extreme delicacy of touch, always
proceeding from the nose and commis commissures
sures commissures of the lips toward the ears.
Harper's Weekly.

Uncorking a Bottle.
It often happens that In attempting
to uncork a bottle the stopper is
forced into the bottle Instead, and it
thus floats on the liquid. This would
perhaps not be a drawback were it
not that each time the bottle is to be
emptied the cork comes to the neck
and causes an obstruction, preventing
the flow of the liquid. This can be
avoided very readily, and all that is
needed Is to bend a piece of stiff Iron
wire in a long U-shape, properly fit fitting
ting fitting It in the neck of the bottle so
that the loop portion projects some somewhat
what somewhat below the neck. Upon overturn overturning
ing overturning the bottle, the wire loop prevents
the cork from reaching tLe neck to ob obstruct
struct obstruct It.

E. E. Cross, who travels In Virgin Virginia
ia Virginia and other Southern states, was
taken suddenly and severely ill with
colic. At the first store he came to
the merchant recomemnded Cham Chamberlain's
berlain's Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-

Toea Remedy. Two doses of It .cured

nm. ro one should leave home on
a journey without a bottle of this
preparation. For sale by all deal dealers.
ers. dealers. dv.
Value of a Wife.
The magistrate had asked all of
the customary questions about taking
"this man," or "this woman," for a
lawful wedded companion and about
"promising to love, honor and obey."
The ceremony was finished. The cou couple
ple couple were married.
The bridegroom started to reach for
his wallet. Then he stopped.
"Squire," he said, "I gotta propo proposition
sition proposition to make to ye. I'll give you $2
now, or I'll wait six months and give
you what I think my, wife's worth
then, even if it's $200."
The magistrate looked at the bride
for a moment. "I believe I'll take the
$2 now," he said. Louisville Times.

You may not realize it, but a good bank is indispensable to you as a busi business
ness business man and citizen.
Directly or indirectly, the bank affects every individual in the community
The more directly it affects you the more benefit you will derive.
Come in and learn how we are able and willing to help you in financial
matters. 1 L

The Ocala 'National Bai

Resources Over Half A Million" : v. )
ACTIVE U. S.! DEPOSITARY.
c i

Cutting and Polishing.
The Rev. Holman Black was con congratulated
gratulated congratulated In Denver by a reporter,
after an eloquent sermon, on his mas mastery
tery mastery of pulpit oratory.
"What is your secret, sir?" the re reporter
porter reporter asked.
Well" was Dr. Black's smiling an answer,
swer, answer, Ma preacher should always re remember
member remember that while there are sermons
in stone, the more precious a stone
is, the more carefully It must be cut
and polished."

Laughter Aids Digestion.
Laughter Is a most healthfuL exer exertion
tion exertion it is one of the greatest helps to
digestion with which 1 am acquainted;
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathers, of exciting it at table by
jesters and buffoons, was founded on
true medical principles. Hufeland.

i

m

Phone 531
JF YOUR- Stenographer. Bookkeeper,
BilUng Clerk, Telephone Operator,
cr any other female member cf your
edeo force Qixidg3 to leave Saturday,
JT3 have only to use the Female Hefp
Wonted. or "Situation Wanted Female
columns cf wOUR PAPERw
to bring an alKround-dedrable applicant
for the position bright and early the next
morning.

Atlantic Coast
line
Tickets good on all trains
Final Limit August 6th
J. G. KIRKLAXD, D P. A.,
Tampa, Fla.

UNCLASSIFIED ADS

lost Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local deeds

GOOD PIANO $30 A square piano,

magnificent solid mahogany case;
in first -class condition without
blemish, works In good shape and
tone is excellent and in fair tune,
, $30' cash. Apply at the Star of office.
fice. office. t-18-tf dw

Try nan PMly

V
y
y
f
y
t

& fr Tvn o n

ROIiL 'TOP DESK $18 A medium medium-sized
sized medium-sized roll top office desk, in first first-class
class first-class condition, $18 cash. Apply
at Star office.- 7-18-tf dw
FOR SALI3 One iarge horse In
good condition; one good work
mule. Ocala Lumber & Supply
Company. 5-23-tf
LOST, CANE The person who took
cane with my initials on it last
Sunday from the postoffice will
please return It. R. McConathy,
Ocala. 7-27-tf

WANTED Subscribers of the Star
to tell their neighbors of the plan
now in force for giving cash cou coupons
pons coupons to subscribers. 5-20-tf

FOR SALL Modern bungalow In
Linwood Heights! Inquire of the
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co.5-15 tf

WA'NTED By middle aged German,
sober and industrious, with some
experience in fruit orchard, work
on truck farm as gardener. Ap Apply
ply Apply to Star office. 7-2 8-1 t

FOR RENT New bnngalo, all mod modern
ern modern conveniences, located on South
Lime St. Apply to C. V. Roberts-6t
FOR SALE One 6-room house and
out buildings and fence, at Levon,
Fla. See J. D. Carter, Belleview,
Fla. 7-25-Gt

? &
Rt. Rev. Abbott Charles, Pres. Rev. Father- Benedict, Director.
St. Leo College f
Five Miles West of Dade City and One Mile East of San Antonio
i Boarding School for Boys Chartered June 4, 1889
i oiaooioai iiMn nnpannrnnm nnnnoco

A complete stock of ice cream
packages just received enables us to
fill your order for any kind or quan-
tity of ice cream on short notice.
The Ingredients used In our creams
are of the, purest, which accounts for
the rich', smooth, creamy taste. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. 7-24-tf